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According to a NYU Langone Medical Center study of 1,604 US smartphone owners conducted in June 2015, some 58% of smartphone users have downloaded a health-related app. 41% , downloaded more than five apps. Almost half of respondents, 41%, said they would not pay for a health app, while 20% said they would pay a maximum of $1.99, and 22% would pay a maximum of between $2.00 and $5.99. Source - NYU School of Medicine via MobiHealthNews |
"There's a huge cultural lack of understanding between [app] developers and the consumers. The developer wants to get something out there fast that looks cool, but just being cool isn't enough for a physician to recommend it to somebody. They really need to submit them [the apps] to clinical trials like we would for anything else." Paul Krebs, PhD, Assistant Professor, NYU Langone Medical Center's Dept. of Population Health |
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LIST
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8 Lessons Apple Is Learning From 8 Mobile Health Apps 1. Successful mHealth apps are ‘sticky’ and ‘engaging’ 2. Apps should run on Android, too 3. click to continue Source: IT World |
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| The above
list is published in healthsprocket the home for health care lists |
The above
video is posted in
healthsharetv the home for health care videos |
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E-NEWSLETTER
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FACT SHEET
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| Subscribe to the mhealthshare e-newsletter for free. Click here to check out the current issue. | Check out the mHealth Fact Sheet with current mobile health application industry data. | |||
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